Text-book of Prose, from Burke, Webster, and Bacon, with Notes, and Sketches of the Authors' Lives, for Use in Schools and ClassesGinn, Heath, & Company, 1881 |
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Page 325
... reasons for that method are set forth with some fulness in the Preface to the former volume . I have seen no cause to recede at all from the statement there made of them ; and as a repetition of them here would be something ungraceful ...
... reasons for that method are set forth with some fulness in the Preface to the former volume . I have seen no cause to recede at all from the statement there made of them ; and as a repetition of them here would be something ungraceful ...
Page 327
... reason why our young people of both sexes should be early and carefully instructed in the principles of our federal Constitution , and in the structure and working of our august national State . We pride ourselves on the alleged ...
... reason why our young people of both sexes should be early and carefully instructed in the principles of our federal Constitution , and in the structure and working of our august national State . We pride ourselves on the alleged ...
Page 339
... reasons , entirely happy in his allusion to the story of Banquo's murder and Banquo's ghost . It was not , I think , the friends , but the 4 " The Coalition ! " was one of the partisan outcries raised against the ad- ministration of ...
... reasons , entirely happy in his allusion to the story of Banquo's murder and Banquo's ghost . It was not , I think , the friends , but the 4 " The Coalition ! " was one of the partisan outcries raised against the ad- ministration of ...
Page 343
... reason that religion , mo- rality , and knowledge are necessary to good government , and to the happiness of mankind . One observation further . The im portant provision incorporated into the Constitution of the United States , and ...
... reason that religion , mo- rality , and knowledge are necessary to good government , and to the happiness of mankind . One observation further . The im portant provision incorporated into the Constitution of the United States , and ...
Page 348
... reason thus . Our notion of things is entirely different . We look upon the States , not as separated , but as united . We love to dwell on that union , and on the mutual happiness which it has so much promoted , and the common renown ...
... reason thus . Our notion of things is entirely different . We look upon the States , not as separated , but as united . We love to dwell on that union , and on the mutual happiness which it has so much promoted , and the common renown ...
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Text-Book of Prose: From Burke, Webster, and Bacon: With Notes, and Sketches ... Henry Norman Hudson No preview available - 2015 |
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administration admit attack authority bank Banquo Calhoun called Carolina doctrine cause character common consolida Consti constitution of Virginia constitutionality contest course dangerous debate decide declares deny disunion duties embargo law England eral ernment Essex Junto executive exercise exist favour Federal Federalist feeling friends ground Hartford Convention honourable gentleman honourable member interests interference internal improvement judge judgment judicial Julius Cæsar labour land law of Congress legislation legislature liberty maintain majority Massachusetts matter measure ment Missouri Nathaniel Silsbee never nullification object occasion ordinance palpable party passed patriotism peaceable Pennsylvania plain political popular precedent President principles proceedings question reason regard replevin resist respect restrained revolution Senate sentiments settled Shakespeare's South Carolina sovereign speech spirit stand supposed Supreme Court tariff laws tariff of 1816 thing thought tion treach tribunal true trust tution unconstitutional Union United votes Webster whole